So I can understand this, please can you be clear, unlimited data under roaming is not unlimited, I paid £16a month for unlimited data, text and phone with roaming included, for I plan to travel sometimes for months at a time, so under this fair use policy what data would be allowed? Feel conned here.
Sorry to hear about the issues you’re having accessing the iD Mobile site. We’re currently experiencing a few cookie related issues between the iD Community and idmobile.co.uk. If you logout of the Community you should be able to access the idmobile website.
Here’s a breakdown of the roaming charges in South Africa:
Thanks Nikhil! I will have to receive a call in SA when I’m there, do you just have to pay above or is there a bolt on to buy to help with roaming costs? Thanks
Unfortunately we don’t offer any rest of the world roaming add-ons at the moment, but it is something we will eventually be looking into.
My suggestion is, if you’re able to receive the call over an app such as Whatsapp and you’re connected to a secure Wi-Fi connection, then do that as you won’t be charged to receive a call over Whatsapp (as long as you’re connected to Wi-Fi).
Hope this helps, and hope you have an amazing time in South Africa 😀
Yes, you’ll be able to use your iD Mobile SIM while in Thailand and Australia, although you will incur extra charges, I’d recommend checking the following link for the cost of charges.
On my current plan, I pay £10 a month but can only use up to 7.72Gb while roaming. If I renew my plan & pay £5 for 3 months then £10 for 9 months I can use up to 30GB while I’m roaming. Why is there such a difference in roaming allowances for what is effectively the same monthly payment ?
The new plans are subject to a different fair usage policy, we aren’t able to change the policy older plans are on as they agreed to a different policy, if a user on an older plan wishes to have the new policy, they’ll need to explore the option of an upgrade.
I had set a bill cap, that's how I found out. I had a message that I'd hit my bill cap. I didn't know why, but it appears to be the connection difference between the UK and France.